davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
.Aetc Advertisements.
A Card.
HoHSEnEAD, P. q. Co., NIL, !
November I'd. 1887, /

l!oHSEnEAD, P. q. Co, NIL,
November I'd, 1887.
To the Editors Of tie +. C. Enquirer:
nEAR SIRS Il have been informed that
IL it has been currently reported throug a"ut
the County, that have not paid over TO the
State of Marylan the amount + Sia.e Taxes
collected by me as Trustee
Having paid into the Treasury Of Mary land
on the 9th day of September, 1857, every dol
Lar So callse'ed up 10 September 20;h, 1887,
And alsa Pad sep ember 25n, 1856 6,000.t0
TOTAL Sl5,OS6 GA
| denonrc,- This rel OFT 81 circulated TO be Il
malicious falsehood.
| have also heard il char eel tina; the money
said TO be rytaue by me as above, was being
used for campaign purposes Ills is also false
What llile money is needed for stich purposes
has been drawn from my private means. and
not ore cent of public funds, has been used by
me for any electioneerins purposes.
Rrspectfullv,
JAMES II. PERKINS.
NoVpml or / 1t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04

.fsnpy Lird madame Goldsebmiily, the
celebrated Swedish singer, is dad. She was
sixty-six gears of age:~.,sf,c had been serious
ly iii for some weeks. She retired fir m the
stage after her marriage in America in 1852,
but reappeared :.at various concerts in aid Of
charities. She had not app@ l'el IN public
since 1866
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
Custom Department.

NoTE The model emporium of az
tistic tailoring. Suits made to order
at prices 80 per cent less than are
charged by exclusive tailors:
Our stock is always open for inspeo-
ton. Signed and registered guarantee
given with every article sod.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
MARLEY & CAREW,

BALTIMORE, MD.
Send your name and address and We
will mail free our Fall and Winter
Fashion Review, containing rules for
self-measurement and description of all
the latest fashions. Ais, Furnishing
Goods price list and set of handsomely
colored cards.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
Nezc advertisements
Sheriff S Election Notice.


~ lie Jt DGkS OF ELECTION AND
VOTERS OF FRINGE GEORGES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 lie
IN JGd-;es If Election and Ia, Vo.-r, of
Prince Georges County, that an Flee, ON " IN
tie held on
- or -
''eSuaJ, tile ON Lay OF NOV. 81
al lie usual places OF voting in the sever
4 e' tioh i,is''i>tS' i.'r the purpose OF
h's the l" Ia" Ing officers, viz :;
One le:Son to le Goyrrn
Maj yland one -
the Treasury -
person to he
Man iah"
r"rge
Mafyia
iiihee
''''E "a
que PERSON IS
COUNTY 'hirt ne Or
p'a' N""'' '"f iiii'' 70 orc q unty I've
pisons 10 ne '"'liiS ''ihin's>i"i'e Tor
nv oe Ti count. cue person !" "e sur
u =" i'',ee ~ Or, COUNTY,.
III " s'i' E'ect'oh WIZ oe opened
!" van '''u every Ei'"'h"" D'slfici 81 SAID
80 y ~ I'o'h' y, ~ ana WIN else at " ,
80 J., 81 i Mlti' Tue "a'i'"s si'ati d. end
'"' P'''' -, ''"'"F"'
Ant,i.a a,.,,;
10, -, - =" :" ",nu :" i"' 'iie 'aI
,.s So ~, 49, r, n. = Va
49,, ,,,,,,, .,i =" NJ, ''.e
mo au,,,u, =, ,,.,.I So, r., NJ. ~.
l,sn,,. =" ''S' -''' '''''' ~ ga
f,,,,,rrp g.,
IN
Az Az 10 prov &c tor taking al tie sener
- 'on I" ne 'eio III me year elShseeh nun
Wv. "''o e'sh.. -st'ei', the sense oi VI peo-
i'e III itsafu 10 tai'ii. convention Tor al
'eiI"s .he IONS u''on, OF framing new
no, aee' ,"iis 10 PROVISIONS OF article t'uf-
'eo"' see'ioh ."o' oi li'e CONSTITUTION.
SECTION ]. BE IL enacted by the General As
seh'bfy 81 Mdiytdnd That at the general elect
ION 10 he held on the first Tuesday after the
hfst Monday IN November, eighteen hundred
aiio eiShty-seEeh, at tie sam" places Where
county anu CITY elections are now held by
law IL Tie eiection OF ljelegateS to the Gene
eral Assembly, every person entitled to vote
on the question OF a call Of convention for
altering the constitution. or framing new
one, by expressing IN Writing or in printed
ipfih Inc Hoids Hfor Conventions" or
"ASalhst convention, "a The case may lie,
ahd IN case There shall be anv ballots wit! out
tue des'shatioh ABOVE prescribed, tie same
silaii not lie counted Tor or against eonven-
tioh, but seperate return shall be made by
Inc Judges OF Election; and it is t. eieby pro-
'lusu thaI the oneriiis OF The several Counties
anu tLe nheIih Oh Baltimore city shall slve no
'Ice OF lie day ABOVE designated Tor holding
sara election Tor a call OF a convention i'll the
same manner and ioi The same time as required
Tor notice as the elect ion Il members OF the
"eherai Assembly,.
SEf. :. nat u snail be tfe duty oil the sew
e'a Judges oi Elections OF THIS State to receive
arfuiatciy count, and duly return The nunbei
pi halio's 80 cast TO The verai Clerks OF u e
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
GEORGE W. RICH.
~ Market Space
WASHINGTON, D. 6,
Working Classe s Ne ' are now r

pared to furnish all classes with employment at
home the whole of the time, or for their spare mo-
ments. business new. iigt and profitable. Persons
OF either easily earn from 30 cents to 500 per
evening. and proportional sum by deNoting all
their time the business. Boys and girls earn nearly
much as men. That ali who see this may send
their address, and test the business we make fs Oh
rer. To such not well satisfied we will Sen.
bns 3ollarto pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars 'aixfGutft free. Address GEORGE SrIN-
son s. CO., Portland, Maze
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
Bill ACRES.
Dve1lino4ii; f

and necessary OUT-BUILDINGS, BARNS,
Etc. The land is in fine st, te
of cultivation and is adapted to the usual crops
grown in this section. Also 60 ACRES of
WOODLAND adjoining the property of
Mrs. Swami and Others, near Centreville in
Prince Georges County, both of which tracts
of land are fully described in Deed of Trust
from Samuel B. Hance, Trustee, to Charles G..
West, dated tie 9TH of March, 1876 and re
corded IN Liber H. p. No. 10, folio Ia, etc.
one of the Land Records for Prince Georges
County, Md.
TERMS OF SALE--CASH.
WILLIAM STANLEY,
Permanent Trustee.
Nov. Ats.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
One Price to All !

And save mouey by patronizing a
house like ours--that by virtue Of the
enormous business We do can afford to
sell on much closer margin than any
house in this Country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
One Price to All !

When you visit Washington, save time
temper and money by patronlziug the
most thoroughly equipped Mems outfk-
ting establishment in America. Save
time by making all your purchases under
one roof: Save temper by dealing in
House like ours where the poor mans
dollar goes as far the rich mans hundred
cents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
"*PEt fAI.s"iN UNuERWEAR DE-
fAk1MEN L.


IL" !s 'l'ai san'..i he II. poagla for lrss;
l3od Nurses While Lawn Aprons, Iva
VIDE ~. Is als'.e s!-p hr,r, ~ cts sArh. 100
dog !: coil fnl'!ng R,,s!i-s, r"ysre.i NTH saf
teen: 3le EACH. ..z l.iniirs Gloll, iYaik-
Ing Skirts, ile kni.p l.lal,l,g alplnd The loI.
TON I. els each: lap dog Muslin corarl Guy-
."s, good lea' j cotton fnar baltons and iii,-
,'''i n,,l On L''I's, ttlle.l seams, we'll shaped
s'liy rise each. ID d'z Ladies' Muslin {
mise, ipihl.d yeke OF four clusters al
'ucks a'd thee rows Of Hamburg, i,rek
sleeves trimmed with Hamburg, only 50ce .,us.
The. hest the price Will hay anywhere.
luD dog Ladies MMler Hubbard Night
koiTs, ,,'ke II four lows Of Hamburg ap.f SIX
clusters 1T turks, caInbiic rnillc around Ierk
And Sit owes, "niy "a els each.
We ks-p everything in the way nf Dry
Goods al,d Fancy Aitnlrs, Mems aud Lad as
Furnishings, Ladies' Wraps, Jackets, Ready.
made Suits, a., Nc.
Write us a Trial order.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
1ezcs .AdUertisenae ntS. i

people, for We want
low that Mabley & Ca
MOTH STORE is the very
TRADE and COMMERCIAL
If yon re thinking about buy
new clothes (Pantaloons, Suit or
vercoat). or Furnishing Goods, Shirts.
Underwear or Toilette "Fixings'' of
any description, you'll find the Grand
est, Largest and most Elegant stock
your eyes ever gazed upon now arrang-
ed Tor your selection at Mabley & Ca
rews. Buyers should remember that
our mammoth store is not only the
leading Clothing and Furnishing Goods
House in the South, but that the thir-
ty-two consolidated stores of Mabley &
Carew represent the largest clothing
syndicate in America. Our purchases
and manufacturing interests are SO
enormous that We invest tens and hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in our
business where other concerns draw the
limit at a few thousands.
Folks who are compelled to ego
shopping" experience many yexa,ions
and meet with numerous disappoint-
ments in their tedious walks from store
to store, from shop to shop, searching
for what they wish to purchase. There's
as much difference in the individual
tastes of peoples as there is IN the varie-
ty and quality of goods. If dealer
does not sell goods to please everybody
then these establishments must take
chances for trade on such patronage as
they may accidentally receive. There's
no s'aeciaental' patronage at Mabley 4
Carews. A buyer who comes to our
store can ALWAYS purchase just the
goods he wants, for our enormous dis
play affords him an abundance of STYLES
and patterns to select from.
When you come to the city you're
welcome to make our store your head.
quarters. If you are encountered with
baggage or packages have them check
ed free at our first floor bundle counter
subject to your order ON demand
Courteous statesmen will give You any
information desired, whether you pur.
chase or not. Our store is Marylands
acknowledged Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods headquarters. We have
Goods for everybody. Mechanics, La
borers, Men, Toys and Children are all
treated with uniform courtesy and fair
ness. One price to all, and that is al
ways the lowest quoted in Baltimore.
Orel'eoat Department.
NaTE-Do not fail to visit our Over.
coat Department. We display the
grandest general assortment of Over.
coats Gall qualities) ever seen in this
locality. Prices from 81 up TO $50.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04

Tho result of the election in New York,
says correspondent, whatever it may be, will
be determined in the city of New York.
Looking OF the situation from the standpoint
Of the administration the Democrats will more
than toid their own in the interior. The visit
of the President to Clinton this summer, his
mingllng among the friends of his youth,
whether grown up to iife's duty as farmers or
artisans, or men in prosperous business rela-
tons, demonstrated that while fortune SAILED
and had placed him on the pinnacle OF rank
arid authority. to them he was, as an ancient
rustic put It at the time, "still the same Gro,
ver" Mrs. Clevelands return to the scenes OF
her school and college days and her social rela-
tions with the people of OsTsgG when the
guests Of her friend, Mr. Sternberg, have 1eer
subjects of pleasant recollection and are hay
ING their intlence. ct is even limited that the
impression made by Mrs. Cleveland during her
brie: personal contract with the people New
York for the first time since she became the
wife of the President was found to have SO
revolutioniZed the Il sual methods of CAM
paisn persuasion that it was suggested that
Colonel Fred Grant should take his own at
tractive and winning wife with him in his
tours throug hout the State. The greetings
given her everywhere show that the domestic
side of a MANS life when a candidate for Of
flee is ecboming a factor in politics.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
a Straw

The New York Times Of Tuesday in its
leading editorial indicates its purpose to bolt
the entire republican State ticket. except
perhaps, Col. Fred. d. Grant, the nominee
for secretary of State. 1t declares that ''the
republican State ticket is losing rather than
gaining strength" which, it says. is due to the
leadership of ex-senator Thomls c. Plat,
whose creation the ticket was, and who, i'll
the language of the Times, sis comfort ing
himself after the Hlanper OF the scheming
dictatorial boss that lie is.' The Times goes
further, and declares that ''tie republican
ticket is made up of men who are either ell
tirely Insignificant or distinctly inferior to
their opponents on the democr attic side, or, as
in the case OF Col. Ora 1T, distinguished chief
ly by an honorei inherited name The Times
thinks ssthere can be no valid rGasHn why re-
publicans, who desire 10 zee Their party be-
come once more Al efficient instrument for the
advancement of sound prime ipies and the pro-
motion of pure government, should give their
vetes to support Plat, who will use the party
only for his own mean ends and as an instIu-
ment for t he perversion and pollution Of gov
eminent"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
Orel'eoat Department.

NaTE-Do not fail to visit our Over.
coat Department. We display the
grandest general assortment of Over.
coats Gall qualities) ever seen in this
locality. Prices from s. up to $50.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
KNOW YOUR DUTY AND DOIT!

, Election, Tuesday, November sth. 1881
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
< FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
WILLIAM PLNKNEY WHYIE

of Baltimore Guy.
COUNTY TICKET.
For the House of Delegates:
FRANCIS NJ. HALL,
pINKNEY A. SCAGGS.
THOMAS II. PERRIE,
For County Treasurer
AUGUSTINE T. BROOKE.
For States Attorney:
RICHARD f. BRANDT.
For Sheriff:
NICHOLAS C. DARNALL.
Judges of the Orphans Cont:
CHARLES CLAGETT,
PHILANDER A. BOWEN,
LEWIS A.. GRIFFITH.
For County Commissioners
WILLIAM W. DULEY,
THOMAS BERRY, OF CONCORD,
JOHN SNOWDEN,
RICHARD J. SWAMI,
EDWARD PHELPS.
For Comfy .Sareg0f
THOMAS +. BILLOPP.
lection. russdsv. November Sth. 1887
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04
Order of Ratification.
JENNA E.. BOWLING Il GEORGE
PLU MINER, Executors Of J,hn
Bow ling. deceased.
ELISE ID. WO0TTEN x RICHARD
WOo1TON, her hush mi.

In tie Circua Cot for Prince George
Comfy, in fqnjtg
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04

An the election 10 b.. held is for lie fur
thei purpose Of de cidin. lay balio, wlelinr or
lot ii Safe Convention >hai! BIZ. held, for the
fuPo>.s set forth aud explained. in lie fellow
ING ena''m' IT passed 10y i;t>l Mary L.nI Leyis
lrtn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-11-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 lie
~ JGd-ts IF Eleci'n anti lht Norrs Of
Prince Georges County, thai an Election viii
al.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-05-26
Port Elizabeth Notes.

Mr.. Francis Lee went to Camden a
short time ago on visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Josephine Dickerson. and
while there was taken sick, but soon
got better and one day last week he
returned, looking very feeble.
Messrs. Banks and Willets were out
on Saturday last among the people to
see what they could raise towards buy
ing the right of way for the railroad.
We understand they secured nearly five
hundred dollars at this place. They
say the station will be at Bricksboro
instead of the Port.
Mr.. Duffield and Mrs. Wilson, an
aged couple, were married last Winter,
and it seems as if their love for each
other had about run out, for last week
they separated, one living one side of
the street, and the other nearly op-
posite.
The old Port is bound not to be left
behind on Decoration Day. A part of
the Grand Army Post, of Millville, will
be with us, also two or three speakers
from that place. J. Howard Willets
will be Marshal of the day. j.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-05-26
BURGLARS AGAIN.
An Attempt to Enter Harry
Rice's Store.

Burglaries are not yet thing of the
past. Last Saturday about two o'clock
Mr.. AL Parsons was going to his home
on South avenue, when he noticed the
door of John Mulford's store, corner of
South avenue and Henry streets. was
swinging open. He called Mr.. Null
ford and when he came down he saw
Immediately that his place had been
broken open by persons bent on rob-
berry.
Investigation showed that pane of
glass was taken from window on the
Henry street side of the store, and an
entrance effected in that way. None
of his stock was disturbed and it is
supposed that the burglar or burglars
had heard footsteps (probably those
of Mr.. Parsons) and had escaped out
of the front door. This is the second
time this store has been entered in the
early morning, but this time the thieves
were not so successful as before.
The same party made an attempt
at about the same time to enter the
store of Harry Rice little further
down the street, but the barking of
large dog in the yard frightened them
off.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-05-26
GRADUATING CLASS.
Planting Ivy at the West Jersey
Academy.

1t was beautiful day last Friday for
the exercises of the graduating class of
the West Jersey Academy. Standing
in the open air, amid the green foliage,
with the great waving trees overhead,
the scene was indeed a pretty one.
Twenty-Five years has nearly elapsed
since a graduating class left the old
school, and now that this was the first
one in all these years was to do so,
fitting observance of the event were
arranged. Each member of the class
was to plant sprig of ivy and here
after it would grow and be remem-
bered.
Interesting exercises were arranged
to properly celebrate the event, and
it was but little past twelve o'clock
noon, when on the east lawn were
seated large number of spectators to
witness the proceedings. The school
entire commenced the program with
singing, after which Baron Dubois, a
member of class '97, rendered splen-
Qlu uQoC1dLudClOU. DCduClCoo VI A>ocoAC.
an original essay by Robert Loper,
was then read, after which Rev. H.
H. Beadle made delightful address
The reverend gentleman, catching
the spirit of the occasion became elo-
quent, and with his happy saying,
made an address which was most inter-
ing to all. He fiattered the school
on being able to turn out such gradu-
ating class, one in which there was
material that was destined to become
famous. He gave the class sound
advice, and besought them not to
neglect opportunities, but to make the
best of everything as they found it on
the journey through life, and thus do
credit to the noble institution from
which they were about to depart.
The address finished, the class
marched to the east side of the new
wing, where sprig of ivy was planted
by each member of the class.
This pleasing ceremony was followed
by few words of advice from the
Principal, Prof Caleb Allen. Those
constituting the class were, Baron
Dubois, Roscoe Compton, George
Hampton, Frank Moore, Robert Lo-
per, Benjamin PEACOCK, Merwin Ran
dolph and Wallace Rice.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-05-26

The Auditing Committee of the
Delaware Bay and Maurice River Cove
Oyster Association met at Middleton's
Hotel, Port Norris, Saturday after
noon. The Committee transacted con-
siderable business, and among other
things ordered the securing of three
extra guard boats for the Summer.
On Friday. June 3d., the Committee
will meet at John S. MitchelFs Office
in Bridgeton, to consider the riparian
question which has grown so grave as
to affect the oyster interests seriously.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-05-26
TROUBLE AT CARMEL.
Assaulters Arrested and
Bound Over.
Mr.. w. Fl. Mjller's Statement.

For some time past there has been
trouble arising at Carmel the Russian
settlement just little way from this
city. 1t seems, according to the state
ments of residents of that place, that
an old man by the name of Weisman
is doing what he can to make the Jews
at that place discontented and have
an uprising against law and order.
The residents have grown fearful of
the man and he insults them with i'm
punity, even going so far, the people
claim, as to spit in their faces if they
cross him in any way.
Mr.. w. H. Miller, the founder of the
settlement of Carmel, formerly known
as Beaver Dam, has noticed of late
that his pasture of grass has been
eaten off and as he is not pasturing
cattle, he has been at a loss to under
stand it. Inquiry of neighbor re-
vealed the fact that somebody was
pasturing COW there late at night. In
order to ascertain who it was, Mr..
Miller on Monday night of last week,
secreted himself behind a small barn
in the field and awaited developments.
Between ten and eleven o'clock, Mr..
Miller noticed Weisman approaching
with COW, which he allowed to pas
ture there. At this Mr.. Miller ap-
preached Weisman and said:
You old rascal, it is you that is
stealing my pasture"
Then Mr.. Miller states that Weisman
grabbed him by the throat and gave
him stinging blow upon the face
near the eye, and also calling for his
son Aaron to come. Mr.. Miller man
aged to break from his assailants and
ran into the house of neighbor and
told his story, and asked them to ac-
company him to his home.
This they did, but no sooner had
they stepped out of the house than the
son Aaron, stepped up to him and
clutching him by the collar attempted
to strike him, whlle saying:
you struck my father, did YOU"
Friends interfered and Mr.. Miller
reached his home in safety. On Tues
day Mr.. Miller complained before
Justice Riley and the older Weisman
was arrested and placed under bonds,
Justice Saul, of this city, going his
bail. Aaron had promised to come,
but as he did not, Constable Ayars
went after him yesterday and brought
him before Justice Riley. Not being
able to give bail he was sent to Jail in
default of $500, for a further hearing
on Saturday before the Justice.
Mr.. Miller said to PIONEER re-
porter this morning that unless the
authorities of this city would endeavor
to enforce the laws against these fell
lows, he with other law abiding citi-
zens would be obliged to leave the set
tlement. Those who have been in
suited by Weisman before, are afraid
to mention the matter or make COM
plant for fear of having their property
DESTROYED or revenged in some other
manner.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-05-26

The Board of Directors of the Della
ware Bay and Cape May Railroad
Company held meeting in Camden
May 10th, and signed articles for the
sale of the railroad. The purchaser is
Capt. ]. Cone, representing it is said,
syndicate composed of the owners of
the steamboat Republic" The price
was stated to be $4,000, subject to a
mortgage of $4,000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-05-26

Salmon, which used to be so plenti-
full in New Jersey waters early in this
century that the farmers used them
as a common form of food for the farm
help, have been almost unknown in
those waters of later years. One,
weighing "a pounds, caught by Port
Monmouth man the other day in
Raritan Bay, is said to have been the
first caught there in 90 years
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-05-26

Mr.. Samuel P. Foster, who was the
Prohibition candidate for the Assem-
bly, in this district in 1886 So, is now
editor of the Elmer Times. He will
remove to that thriving town in few
days, where he will make his home.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-05-26

Messrs. J. V. Craven, Thomas J.
Craven and Thomas J. York, of Salem,
have purchased handsome Kentucky
bred saddle horses.